Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 9, 1911, Page 2

. tor Nelson retire now when a grate- THE BEMIDII DAILY PIONEER fimmmfl grery atternoon except Sun- dsy by the Bemldii Ploneer Eetentng Company. @. 3. CARSON. 2. X. DENU. T. A. WILSON, Baitor. In the City of Beml i the papers are delivered by carr! d&?har‘ the deliv- ery is lmfuln p ml ‘make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptl All-papers are continued until an ex- plicit order to discontinue 1s received, and until arrearages are pal Subscription .IM ne month ne year, postage The Weekly nnur. Fight pages, containing a summary :‘t' : BT:::/sndan lht! "f Pnhllshed rery sen| to any afldreau for $1.00 1np‘:=l‘3lgncam ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- AT THE PDsToFFlCE AT BE MIA?!JéHMINN ER THE ACT O] Next to Beltrami’s potato crop, the coming state fair looms as the big- gest thing in Minnesota. l In Michigan the blueberry pickers Lave gone on a strike which may mean & lemon pie for Michigan. —_— As a supreme test for his talking pictures, Thomas Edison might take a photograph of the Ladies Sewing Society. If the 12,000 harvest hands who are stranded in Canada will come to Beltrami they can get a job digging potatoes. With Vardaman and Jeff Davis as members of the United States senate it will be but fair to charge an ad- mittance fee to the galleries. The Aldrich tariff bill has reached the cute age of two years but its pa- pa is not cackling to any great ex- tent over the dear little darling. — Certain persons who have insisted cn shooting out of season are now willing to admit that hunting in Northern Minnesota is “fine” sport. After all, Northern Minnesota ‘wouldn’t trade her bountiful crops for Southern Minnesota’s bountiful representation in the state legisla- ture. If the Pittsburg scientist is cor- rect in his deduction that there is a microbe in every kiss, it is safe to ray that there are many microbes on the Bemidji lake shore walks every pleasant evenin In a poll of the democratic mem- bers of congress as to their prefer- ence for a candidate for president in 1912. Woodrow Wilson led while ‘William J. Bryan did not get a vote. About the only thing left for Mr. Bryan to be president of, is the Ex- panding Order of Ever Present Has Beens. SENATOR NELSON. For 18 years Knute Nelson of Al- erandria has represented Minnesota in the upper branch of the United States-congress. Nelson’s career is an inspiration, not only to the American youth but to those who come from foreign coun- tries. Born of humble parents in Nor- way, Senator Nelson came to the United States and here he has forced his way upward until today there are few more commanding figures. Honest, sturdy and strenuous and ever zealous of the responsibilities Testing upon his ghoulders, he has ‘won respect and admiration. Now that time's hand begins to-lay heavily upon his shoulder he serious- 1y considers the idea of leaving pub- e life to seek peace and quiet in his old home in Minnesota. Hi8 best friends will hope that ke c¢omes to this deeision, not only be- cause he has earned a rest but be- cause retirement at this time would mean a political record unmarred by defeat, Should he decide, despite his 68 years, to again seek re-election, it would mean a bjtter struggle and because the senior senator has been getting farther and farther away from the people in the last few years, it would be a struggle which must cause him to exert his utmost strength. The Ballinger-Pinchot controversy in which Senator Nelson displayed such apparent sympathy for Mr. Bal- linger while the public at large ap- plauded and still does applaud, Pin- chot, would prove a stone about Sen- ator Nelson’s neck, and he has done other things hardly lesa popular. Better a thousand time that Sena- ful state is willing to overlook what it may term poor judgment at times, than a bitter campaign, defeat and retirement in disgrace, as is so like- ly to be the case if Senator Nelson insists on trying his strength under the dangerous possibilities of a popu- lar vote test. { timely articlé from Duluth in another WILL YOU TELL US? and gambling devices grow in North- ern Minnesota, as illustrated in a column of this issue, is fast disap- pearing and this paf)er wants to' do all it can to completely wipe out such’ erroneous Ideas, and it asks the farm- ers of this district to ald in thework. work. Beltrami is proud of her timber and she has millions of trees yet to be.run through saws but long ago-it was determined that the gredtest value of this favored section fis the rich soil which-grows anything ‘that can be raised on any farm in the state. It is hard for all of our southern neighbors to understand this and per- sons who come here for the first time usually have to catch their breath two or three times when they are whizzed in automobiles over good roads past thriving farms ornament- ed with modern buildings. * ! Now, here is the point. If you are a farmer and will tell us just what you have raised and how much you have cleared and what you have planned in-an agricultural way for the future-we shall be pleased to spread the glad tidings and it will go out from Bemidji as an ever growing advertisement, arousing homeseek- ers to a realization of the wonderful possibilities of this section of = the state. If you are building a silo, buying aditional cattle, building farm struc- tures of any sort, putting in ma- Cchinery, clearing new tracts, harvest- ing, threshing or have anything elge to say tending to prove the assertion that this is indeed a garden spot, you will be helping yourself and the com- munity by letting us know. A few make it a point to tell us. Will you not joint the boosting brigade? 20000000000050060 ® WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY. © POOOPPCOOOOOOOO® Doc’s Dog Still Happy. The Dumas_case is again being aired by the press and talkative of- ficials, but the doctor’s bull pup still continues to wag his tail.—Walker Pilot. Right You Are Any person desiring to ascertain what The Herald thinks of matters and things can easily "ascertain The Herald’s opinions by reading the edi- torial column on - the 'second page. Editorial is not news and vice versa, though occasionally a person is found who takes it for granted that a news- paper endorses editorially all that it prints in its news columns. Such people should revise their opinions. —Bagley Herald. Roads Means Progress. ) With good roads, this northern country will make more rapid prog- ress than the oldest inhabitant ever dreamed of. Not only will the larger towns be benefitted, but the smaller ones as well, and every citizen, be he a farmer, merchant or day laborer, will receive a benefit in proportion to his interests. The resources of the state, backed by men of experience and ability are behind the movement, and it is going to be a winner.—La Porte News. The Dream Maiden. When, I was young I loved a maid who left all others in the shade. Her eyes were of an azure tint, her charms too numerous to print. I hoped “to make that girl my bride, but fate to me that boon denied. I left my native town to stray in towns and cities far away. The years passed on, and youth was fled, and silver hairs grew on my head, and hope be- came an aching void, and I wore teeth of celluloid. And all the time and everywhere I dreamed about that maiden fair. No other damsels had her grace, her sunny locks, her gen- tle face. Ah me! I loved her from afar, as one may love a shining star. Last month I journeyed home once more, to see the friends I loved as yore, to see the shack where I was born, and blow my father’s dinner horn. There was a suffragette par- ade, and at the head of it the mald of whom I'd dreamed so many years. I saw her through a mist of tears. Ah, she had whiskers on her chin, and bore the sign: “We Women Win!" Her nose was red, her person flat, she wore the most outrageous hat! I shed about a million weeps, and uttered some despairing cheeps, and sought a drug store, there to drink a gallon of refreshing ink. —Walt. Mason. Varied Instruction. Wise men are instructed by reas- on, men of less understanding by ex- perience, the moat ignorant by nec- essity.—Unknown, PEEVISH . children are sick children. Don’t be cross and slap or scold them. Give them Kickapoo Worm Killer (It tastes like candy) and se how quickly - they change to - happy, goodnatured children that play lll day, sleep well at night, and look rugged and well nourisned. Price, 26c., sold by druggists eéverywhere. The old riotion that only saw logs |4 Revyised: llws of )_flnnelou, Cha ter 37. Noxlous weeds. Sec. 2375—. Wéeds declared noxfous—Each plants mentioned in this: section rh ‘hereby declared to be a “noxiou eed | and a common nuisance. No pemn owning, occupying = or controllln. land shall permit: 1. -Any wild mustard, wild olt-, ccockleburr, \mrdock or tumble-mus-| tard to go to seed thereon. 1 2. Any Canada thistle, oxeye fdaisy, or quack grass to go to séed thereon, or for more than two suc- cessive years, -to reproduce -itsel thereon by ‘crowns, underground 'stems or buds. i 3. Any French weed to produce teeds thereon'for more tbnn Afour suc- cessive years. . 4. Any Russian thistle to grow: Sec. 2376—For all purposes of tllil chapter, the half of any road, or streel lying next to the lands abut- ting' thereonshall be considered af} part of such land. No person own- ing, occupying or :controlling’ land shall ‘permit any ‘noxious weed, ior &ny white daisy, snapdragon or toad. flay, sowthistle, sour-dock, yellow dock, or other weeds or grasses,ito vroduce - seeds upon such adjoining hall of the highway. Sections 2377-2381 provide for the enforcement of these laws and make it theiiduty of-the {chairman of the town board or the mayor of the city to serve writtén notice upon any per- son iolating the noxious weed law whenever written complaint shall ‘b made to such-officer. Ifany person fails or refuses to obey such notfee within six days thereafter the land is subject to taxation of'the‘amoun which 'is expended by the ‘town ! or city in' destroying noxious weeds'or grasses. It’s a Weddiné' . Breakfast - When You First Meet Kellogg's It’s Yours for Life 'NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE | Man-Tailored Suits, Coats and Skirts for Women and Misses By special arrangement we represent one of the most up-to-date tailor- ing establishments in the country making strictly man-tailored garments to individual measure. All women are interested in a new suit, coat or skirt For Fall 19]1 ‘We cordially invite cus- tomers and friends to inspect our Portfolio of Fashiéns which includes seventy- eight distinctive, author- itative styles and about three hundred and fifty materials, Prompt delivery ‘and satisfac- tion in style, fit and quality ‘guaranteed. or remain thereon at all. i fi I;w:mhke your paper. torA one year, same to be paid ior41y me with the I, “0.U. . NOTEBwand TRADE MARKS that I save from the packages of ‘household ‘products-thatiare listedand illustrated from time to'time in the I 0, U. Company’s Ammommesnients which appear in your: paper. If at the -end of ‘the year 1 should sh]l owe you anything, .1 agres to'pay same in cash. -When«myflbesnphdn is: paui in full you:agree to give me, as a premmm, an order for 30 per cent of the price of my sub!cnphon, ‘which I+ ‘may spend for what- ever I deswre the same bs cash, at any store that is advertising in your paper. {Nam ‘Strentand No,.......... Clty»md-»S&te................ or new subscriber THE PIONEER FOR NOTHING Save l. O. U. Notes These notes.or trade marks will be accepted for their listed value in ‘payment for the Pioneer. - If you are unable to pay the full amount with these 1. O. U. notes or Trade Marks, you may pay the small differ- ence in cash. The labels.and wrappers on these goods are the same as money to you. s Look Here! We’ll Do More For $5.00 in wrappers and labels and 1. O. U. notes we’ll give you a receipt for the Daily Pion- eer‘for 1 year and a fl%t&flrmw -merchant who adver- tises in the Pioneer. Cut out: the Coupon, fill in-your name ‘and 'send it to us. It's the Coupon you’ll find in anether place‘in this paper under the head--- EXTRA 'SPECIAL. DO IT NOW A partial list===More to follow STOLLWERCK BROS. Oocoa, (Old round can), 30c size Save:front of wiapper.........3-4e Cocoa, - (Gold' 'bramnd), 26c 'size Save front of wrapper. . .6-8¢ Cocoa (Milk) 26¢ size Save front of wrapper. ..6-8¢ -Chocolate. (Goldbrandckng) 26csize Save front of Wrapper. .6-8¢ Ghocolate (Princess) - 26c :size Save front of wrapper. .6-8¢ Chocolate(Maltese - Cross) Gc size Save front of wrapper. .1-8¢ ' ‘Chocolate’ (Maltese:Cross) 10c:size Save front of wrapper. .1-4c Chocolate (Gold brand sweet)6bcsize Save front of wrapper. +1-8¢ Chocolate(Gold: bd. Sweet)10c size Save froni of wrapper. J1-4c ‘Chocolate(Gold bd. sweet) 15¢c ‘size Save front of wrapper. .3-8¢ .6-8¢ .1-8¢ .1-4c ¥ Chiocolate (Gold’ bd. sweet) 25c size Save front of wrapper. Chocolate(Gold bd. milk)5c size Save front of wrapper. i ‘Chocolate(Gold -bd. 'milk) 10c size Save front of wrapper. Chocolate(Gold bd. milk) 16c¢ size Save the front of wrapper. «.3-8¢ Chocolate(Gold bd. -milk) 3Gc size Save front of wrapper... ..6-8¢ Chocolate (Siiver bd.-sweet) 6c size Save front of wrapper........1-8¢ OGhodolate(Silver bd. sweet)10csize Save front of wrapper........l-4c “Chocolute(Silver bd. sweet)16¢size Save front of wrapper........3-8¢ | Chocolate(Stlver: bd. sweet)20c size Save front of wrapper. . ..1-2¢ Chocolate (Silver-bd. milk) 6c size Save_front of wrapper. .1-8¢ Ghocolate:(Sllver bd. milk) 10csize Save front of wrapper........l-dc Chiocolate (Btiver: bd. ‘miflk) 16¢c size Save front of “wrapper........3-8c Chocolate (Silver! bd. ‘milk) ‘20¢ size Save front of wrapper........1-2¢ W. F."McLAUGHLIN ‘& CO. Coffee - (XXXX) 16c size Save front of package........3-8¢ ‘Coffee (Blue Shield) 30¢ .size Save band from packagc......1-2¢ ‘; E. 8. BURNHAM COMPANY < Jellycon 10c size Save back of packoge.........l-2¢ Canned Clam Chowder 10c size Save wrapper .. % Canned Clam Chowder 26c size Save Wrapper. . 7 5 Canned Clams 10c size Save wrapper. Canned Clams 26c size Save wrapper.. Clam Bouillon 10¢ ~ size Save front of carton Clam ° Bouillon 26c - size Save front of carton Clam ‘Bouillon §0c size bave front of carton.,. Beef, Wine and Iron 2Gc size Save label from bottle. Beef, Wine and Iron G50c size Save label from bottle. Cellulold Stareh (laundry Gc size Save front of BoX............1-de - Celluloid Starch (laundry)10c size Save front of BoX............1-2¢ -ANGUS WATSON & COMPANY Skipper ‘Sardines (In ofl) 15¢ size Save complete side label on can.3-40 Skipper Sardines (In sauce)16caize Save complete side label on can.3-4c A “.Bem .Quesnbd. (DressedCrab) 18 csize Save complete side label on.can..lc * Sen. Herringlets(in sauce)20c size Save complete side label on can..lc _Herringlets (In olive oll) 20c size Save complete side label on can..le ‘IKaiser Wax Padandcleaner10csize Save top of box. .2 1-2¢ A0 U W “Bemidsi Lodre No. 7. “ular mesting mghta—fint =ad ock, d Fellows - hall, 103 Beitram! Ave B. !. 0. B. Bemidji Lodge No. 1062, " Regular meeting = m~nts— nr#flme :h‘mll‘ qnmru!ayl. lock—at Masg Beltraml_ Ave., 204 Fif :C. 0. ». Sun ning, at o'clock in" bastiment of Catholic church. D+/H DEGREE OF MONOR. Mepting nights second and- tn\frth M:Xs:' gvenings, at ‘0dd Fellows P 0 B Regular meeting nights - every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. G A ®m. Regular meetings— and third_Saturdsy aften noons, at 2:30—at gdd Fel- lo B Hall, 402 Beltrami Bemidji Lodge No. 119 Regulnr mem“i nights I 0. O. T. Camp No. 24. gular meeting every second 6 tourth Wedneadaya: at Selock, ot 0dd Fetiows Halk Rebecea Lodge. Regular meeting nights — first_and third Wednesdays at 8 o'clock —1 0. 0. all. ENIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS. Bemidji Lodge No. 168. Regular meeting nights—ev- ery Tuesday evening at o'clock—at the Eagles' Hall, Third street. LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meoting night last 6“/‘ ednesday evening in each month. A. F. & A. M., Bemidji, 233, Regular meetin, nights — first and thir Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Bemld]l Chanter No. 170, M. Stated convocnunns ~flrsl and third Mondays, Folotk b 2 Masonta Hant Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. sikanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—second nLd fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- frami Ave, and Fifth St. 0. E. 8. cm};m- No. 171. Regular meeting nighis— first and days, & Sdloch S " Masomc 11, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. - 1523. Regular meeting nights every second and fourth Thursday evenings at 8 %clock in Odd Fellows M W. A. Bemidji Camp No. 5012. Regular meezxngr nights — urst, and thi; ‘uesdays at o'clock _at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. IOD‘II SAMARITANS. egular meeting nights on the st and third Thursdays in the L F. p. m. SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings _held second and fourth Sunday after- noon of each month at 205 Beltrami Ave. OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Aesidonce Phons 63 18 Amarica Ave. Offics Phoas 12 R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER itram! Ave. 3192, Farm and Insurance Real Estate William C. Kiein City Loans| w